it was not only just nsa and fbi and cisa. it was broader partnerships within the federal and local and state government and also academia, being able to work with a series of good subject matter experts that understood the threat. and the big thing was a series of other threat actors that were operating, so again having that ability to work with partnerships and that ability to understand the threat and being able to have the ability to act i thought was instrumental in the successes that we had. raj: a few questions related to this theme of partnership and one has to do with international partners. if you could speak to what have we learned from our international partnerships, and where do you see that succeeding? gen. nakasone: certainly we learned a lot from our international partnerships. whether or not it is a very small group or whether not a broader group like nato, one of the first things that we learned is that there is talent everywhere. when you go to a series of different countries, in europe or the pacific, the f

january 2010, nsa discovered a significant vulnerability in windows ten. that to microsoft in ont of the really unique things we took credit that we get that and you say why did you do that? i'm sure people are saying you shouldn't do that. i would tell you the reason i decided to do that is i think there is a certain importanceni that goes with technical expertise when we stand behind something and say it's a vulnerability with the national security agency have found. we've taken the idea and expanded into, how to reduce the advisory? we've done a number of cybersecurity advisories, fbi and dhs in a product to say these are the activities and what the chinese has done in their top 25 issues with vulnerability or this is what russian actors have done, all of the unclassified levels, all at the unclassified level so i think it's an important piece of what we have done, let me go to the eircom side. much has been talked about in operations 72018, we decided to spend a series of teams to different parts of the world out the invitation our friends and allies t

it was not only just nsa, cyber command come fbi.hips within the federal, local and state government and partnerships with academia being able to use with a series of good subject matter experts that understood the threat and other threat actors that were operating. having that ability to work andn partnerships and having that ability tode understand the thrt and the ability to act i thought was at instrumental in having success. >> questions related to theis theme of partnership and one has to do with international partners and if you can speak to what have we learned from the international partnerships and where you see thatat succeeding. a. >> we learn a lot from our international partnerships. whether or not it's a small group of partners or a broad set of partners, one of the things we learned is that there's everywhere so when you go to the series of different countries whether it's europe or the pacific, the first lesson that we have learned is it isn't just here in the united states. the second thing is we have a series of in

>> martha, as you know, the nsa is so secret. it used to be known as no such agency.ense this cyberwar is, and the fact that nsa and the supersecret agencies are reaching out in ways they did not in the past to the private sector including companies like microsoft. this war is epic. there are thousands upon thousands of people at the nsa ad more to come. >> and we know you'll stay on it, pierre. thanks so much for that report. >>> that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight," and have a happy and safe thanksgiving. there are two kinds of folks who sit around thinking about how to kill people--psychopaths and mystery writers. i'm the kind that pays better. who am i? i'm rick castle. castle. castle. i really am ruggedly handsome, aren't i? every writer needs inspiration, and i've found mine. detective kate beckett. beckett. beckett. nikki heat? the character he's basing on you. and thanks to my friendship with the mayor, i get to be on her case. i would be happy to let you spank me. and together, we catch killer

>> martha, as you know, the nsa is so secret. it used to be known as no such agency.ense this cyberwar is, and the fact that nsa and the supersecret agencies are reaching out in ways they did not in the past to the private sector including companies like microsoft. this war is epic. there are thousands upon thousands of people at the nsa ad more to come. >> and we know you'll stay on it, pierre. thanks so much for that report. >>> that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight," and have a happy and safe thanksgiving. >> strong reaction from city leaders to vandalism targeting upscale stores in san francisco's union square. what is being done to control the problem. lisa: upper elevation wind has been quite gusty, and we have a range of temperatures this morning, still 30's in our protected valleys to 61 in half moon bay. another unseasonably warm day is ahead.

." >> reporter: general paul nakasone, head of the nsa and u.s. cybercommand, now says ransomware is a national security threat that he's zeroing in on. nakasone has established so-called "hunt forward teams" who travel to other nations to help allies identify hackers on their networks and then report back to the u.s. >> we share that with the private sector and that provides a level of inoculation. >> reporter: to cope with the surge in ransomware and other attacks, the nsa is evolving, increasingly engaging with private companies. >> in january of 2020, we had noticed some very unique vulnerabilities in microsoft windows 10. we shared that information. >> reporter: and ten years ago, you would have never done that. >> we would never have done it. >> reporter: the nsa director describes an incredibly dynamic, covert battle being waged in cyberspace. and whit, authorities say the number of ransomware attacks targeting the u.s. is up a stunning 300%. >> alarming numbers. pierre, thank you. >>> when we come back tonight, concerns for an nfl star. th

in statute, in law, that combines the power of the federal government, so by statute you have cisa, nsai, cyber com, dod, doj, all of those agencies that really bring the full force of the u.s. government when you're thinking of cyber defense operations, and the magic and ingenuity and creativity of the private sec to are to come together to solve the feesability issue, to be able to plan and exercise against the most serious threats and then to implement those plans. and the second thing is, you know, cisa has a super power. it's our very expansive information sharing authorities. so where some agencies can share bilaterally, we can share many to many. and so we've already brought in more than 15 partners, our alliance partners. cf p's if p's and vendors to solve that issue. but we've been able to use that to the benefit of all of our partners as we're able to get information that is seen globally on other infrastructure and then share that with other partners and so you probably saw the joint c we did on nsa and black matter and that was by some of our jcdc partners. and i am hoping t

reggie: abc news getting an exclusive look inside the nsa's department battling ransomware threats.homas takes us there in the first look. >> in this first look an abc news exclusive, you are looking at one of the most sensitive and secretive rooms on the planet. >> this is department of defense and intelligence community. and they are working side-by-side. >> the nsa integrated cyber center, abc news is the first network allowed to bring cameras inside. the general oversees the most powerful electronic spy agency. it is the nerve center of the u.s. cyber command. agencies supercharge with the world's most advanced spyware and hackers to look overseas and into anything that has wires. >> the advantage goes to those with speed and agility. >> at 7:00 a.m., we will have more in our exclusive look inside the nsa. jobina: tesla is thousands of its 2021 model x and s because of a problem with the airbags, specifically the driver's side. the traffic safety administration says that the fabric could tear if deployed which would not provide safe cushioning if there was a crash. the defect wa

but most americans hear intelligence and think of a cia officer recruiting spies or nsa analyst recording calls. collection on domestic terrorism is and must remain different. it consist largely of gathering publicly available information or information gathered in law enforcement investigation. analysts then review it to understand the threat and help policymakers mitigate it. we ask you today, how are you distinguishing from protected speech on these online platforms from conduct on the role of escalation to violence? and how are you working with the private sector and social media companies in particular to identify and share information about these threats while still protecting individual privacy rights on these platforms. we are grateful for your presence and ice and eager and ready to assist you in your mission as we all do. i will now turn to ranking member crawford for any comments he wishes to make. >> thank you, mr. chairman for republican members are consistently raised concerns about the intelligence community playing a role in collecting intelligence and conducting surveilla

a long experience of nsa and cyber command. a cyber leader, the former deputy director of the nsa. newberger as national security advisor. you have the ideal team to get this right. you see the government doing stuff on its own side. the key to me is how does the government come together with industry and create the interplay between the public and private? asking one company alone saying they want to be the russians or the chinese is ineffective. it has got to be a team sport. now they have gotten the team together, we have gone to free them up to do what they need to do, which is bring the nation together and engage in defense. emily: our ransomware attack's going to get worse and then get worse and potentially better? what is next? >> we have a lot of folks -- ransomware is part of a larger malware problem we have had for a long time. i think the malware problem is going to get worse before it gets better in part because we need this collective defense capability. what we need is exact costs from our adversaries. we know in some cases the russians, chinese and north koreans are

the nsa, for example, incredible ability to surveil. we all know that. they should never turn that awesome surveillancen power on any u.s. person when there is no foreign nexus. neither should the cia. neither should the dia or any of the elements of the ic. if there is no foreign nexus. if there is no tie to any foreign group or organization, that person should not be under the surveillance or under the eye of any of these ics. and that's why i think, and i think you do as well, surely share that concern. if there is no foreign nexus, then it is a law enforcement matter. which means therefore it is not under the purview of this committee. because we're not a law enforcement committee. i do have some questions. but because of the nature of the questions, you won't be able to answer them. so i will hold them and submit them in writing for your response. again, we could do in a secure environment. one final thought if i could. want you to know we have no interests at all in curtailing any of the appropriate authorities. we understand that you have a role t

you mentioned the centers of academic excellence sponsored by dhs and nsa.t is a fantastic program part of our strategy to tap into these schools, as well as community colleges, historically black communities to create the pipeline for the next generation of cyber talent. the things you are doing are exactly what we want to amplify, tap into those students that are already cyber superstars, and cyber talent management system to hire these folks based on aptitude and collaborative attitude as opposed to someone having to get a phd or masters degree. >> if i can commend the clinic in a specific way, the clinic idea has many beneficiaries. it benefits local businesses serviced by those clinics. a component of the education of those students. it bridges the gap in ways so many institutions have been challenged when a student arrives with a degree or certificate at the front door of a business they want to work for, they lack the experience to prove they can do that -- job at the first moment. i think we saw a number of challenges. i would commend it for others.

clinton official now bidens nsa jake sullivan, she works for attorney general garland.tment and the trump story that's been debunked. they've got to make sure durham is allowed to proceed absolutely. this is the swamp at its best, right? you have a national security advisor's wife is overseeing the probe or jake sullivan presumably is testifying. and after president trump was elected he was the one feeding the flames and fanning the fire to the media about russia, prussia, russia, trump, russia all a big lie. he knew it was a big lie now they have text message he knew about from the very beginning. the indictments are scoped speaking indictments a lot of bombshells coming out. reading through the documents ties to trash at longtime clinton operative deep ties to the russian government. he was the global pr person. he was the source of the clinton dossier. he's also 2006 -- 2014 worked for the russian government for pr. he also represented a russian anonymous player accused of hacking. that is the pr operative forveil he s touhe tourc the dirir otot onl hdaie h dn pausee

now that surveillance apparatus, the nsa, the fbi, the doj is turning inside, inside of united states. our presidents can now order assassinations, including american citizens. there is a split second where you don't remember your child is dead, and you sort of have to relive it every single day. because of january 6th, we must now use law enforcement and military force to arrest, imprison, and otherwise crush, anyone who leads opposition to joe biden's government. we are living through the transformation of a formerly democratic republic into something else. you don't do that, that's not america. that the gulag. and in this country, we don't shoot protesters. are anonymous federal agents now allowed to kill unarmed women who protest the regime? that's okay now? tell us who shot her? why as a mother and a husband, we don't have the right to know who killed my child, his wife? in 2001, cofer black, then the head of counter terrorism at the cia, said this. after 9/11, the gloves come off. now, 20 years later, those same ungloved hands that tortured and killed suspected foreign terrorist

bad news for biden nsa jake sullivan. keep it here on "the evening edit". want to deal wit h this. your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com the smart, fast, easy way to travel. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ to unveil them to the world. when the chapstick goes on. it's on. get yours on at chapstick.com with amerisave's consistently low mortgage rates, your little girl can go wherever her dreams take her, like toward a career in the ethics of rhythm and movement. anyway, good luck with that, because amerisave can only help with the part of the dream you can buy -- with money. elizabeth: former state department official morgan ortagus the first person to call out democrat ad dim schiff for spreading conspiracy theories and russian disinformation. joining us former congressman and fox news contributor

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apple filed a lawsuit today against nsa group.an hack iphones for government agencies and law enforcement. this year the spy ware infected phones. activists and human rights and journal u.s.s. the lawsuit seeks damages and wants to block the group from using apple software or devices. >> high schoolers in the south bay making sure families have a meal for thanksgiving. collecting hundreds of donated turkeys this morning. had a big turn out. collecting close to 900 birds. higher than the last two turkey drives. they will send the food to san jose. the group is holding a give away tomorrow to provide meals on thanksgiving. and a friendly remindser we are asking for help from you. when need donations for nourishing neighbors food drive. we teamed up with safe way. to help put food on the table for families in need this holiday season. now it officially kicked off saturday. we'll did it every day all the way through christmas. this weekend alone the past weekend, we raised nearly $230,000. donated by you. this is how you can help. $10

. >> -- in nsa rapelha. others noto slucky. dema fndor boosts eris through the ofro

cyber command, msa -- nsa, cia, treasury, and state, all who have a significant role. i hope everyone leaves the room today understanding that no one federal agency can tackle cyber threats alone but that we each have unique authorities and capabilities allowing us to create a whole greater than the sum of our individual parts. ransomware may just now be grabbing the headlines, but the cyber threats facing our nation aren't new. in fact, the fbi cyber division is turning 20 years old next year. over that time, we've learned a lot, most notably how to work within the interagency, with foreign partners, and with private sector companies. we also have recent reminders about the long arm of the law with the arrest in poland of jaroslaw kaczynski. the individual who conducted a ransomware attack against kaseya. our current strategy for countering ransomware and other complex cyber criminal schemes is focused not just on indictments or arrests, though we do think it is important to remove players from the field, but on pursuing an disrupting the actors, their infrastructure,

the nsa is following everything you say anyway. but here's the bottom line.n't get involved with cancel culture. >> jesse: every time i send a tax, i said would a prostitute sex it or a mobster? i don't send it because those people never get in trouble. they never get in trouble for anything that they write down. hunter biden is the only one that left a paper trail ant didn't get in trouble. >> greg: it wasn't paper. >> harold: dagen? >> dagen: gotti wound up in prison. but he doesn't write anything down, mr. charles barkley, but he wears a microphone or sits in front of one and he is completely charmed and clearly been vaccinated against getting cancelled because i could -- if i actually read out loud things that he said on the air over the years, i would be fired. i did come up with this one. why do you never buy a woman a watch? because there's a clock on the steve. >> jesse: that was kilmeade that said that. >> greg: in his book. you know, it's easy for him to say, but most of us, it's like 20 years too late. the solution is not to leave a paper trail. it

and once again he had to deal with general li, and he brought in the intelligence agencies, the nsa, national security agency, gina haspel, the cia director, and told her, look at everything. told the joint chiefs, called the admiral moran operations around china and said, -- the admiral who ran -- they may be misread by the chinese as provocative. this was a moment, this is a military persons nightmare, and to have an adversary think you might attack them, and then later to have the adversary actually think that you, your own government, might collapse. >> that's just astonishing. you guys were right that during that time, general milley was concerned that president trump had suffered a serious mental decline in the aftermath of the election. and i'm curious, i would like both of you to weigh in on this, maybe starting with bob costa. why was this that much of a surprise, the way trump was acting? why was this that much of a surprise to milley given what he had seen from trump and all the other sort of jaw-dropping moments that we see that we have learned in the book? bob costa. >>

. >> what does the economic recovery look like without paid leave nsa i think we will still have an economicat will be strong and, you know, support ongoing growth. but labor force participation for -- particularly for women has been a problem in the united states now for sometime. when you compare the united states with other developed countries, a big difference that stands out is a lack of support for people working. >> right. >> and particularly for women. >> so would four weeks of paid leave, you know, be enough in your view to see women returning to work? >> we see the four weeks of paid leave as really a start. it's starting to have this national paid leave program is a huge and important step. is it enough and everything that we have been striving for? no. but together with things like child care and things like support for home care, it would be a huge boost. the thing that i do know is that doing nothing is also a decision. it's a decision with huge costs that would largely be bourne by women as individuals and more broadly. >> tomorrow is a big day at the white house. president bi

jamil: the organization has long experience from nsa and cyber command, the leader.as at goldman sachs recently. the cyber leader, former deputy of n.s.a., and the deputy national security adviser joyce is back. and paul and others, you have the ideal team to get this right. you see the government doing stuff on its own side. the key is how does the government create that interplay between the public and private, industry with government, create that collective security? asking one company alone to beat the russians or the chinese, it is completely ineffective. it has to be a team sport. now that they have gotten this team together, we have the freedom to do what they need to do which is the nation together, bring industry together with government and really engage in collective defense. emily: are ransomware attacks going to get worse and then potentially get better? what is next? jamil: we have a lot of folks on ransomware. but ransomware is part of a larger malware problem we have had for a long time, and i do think that malware problem will get worse before it ge

i had the privilege of meeting the deputy of the nsa in the last few days as well, and of course those conversations are paramount. they will continue as we work together to strengthen the work, security, intelligence cooperation and with that, data sharing and intelligence sharing that inevitably takes place. >> >> it's really is going to be a dangerous few years i for the free world -- ahead for the free world. you spoke about the role that britain is playing to russia over its nefarious activities, including the use of chemical weapons on british soil. and russian forces are continuing to unmask on the ukraine border -- amass on the ukraine border. the russians are aiding and abetting the government of belarus, and the russians are becoming increasingly aggressive on so many different fronts. do you see britain playing a lead role in europe in terms of standing up to putin's ambitions? >> you would see the tendencies of the british government involved in, particularly delivers, the border in particular, poland, nato allies coming together, and irrespective of brexit, we still are al

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a manager for her and now he is working for joe biden at the nsa.put out a tweet and a post back in october, 2016, listen to this, this could be the most direct link yet between donald trump in moscow scientists have apparently uncovered a covert server linking the trump organization to the russian -based banks. here is his post that hillary clinton then tweeted out. jake sullivan was peddling and spreading the dossier. >> he was and he has the gall to come to congress as you mentioned i took so many of the depositions and say he had no idea like fiona hill how the dossier was created or who the 10 million-dollar jake sullivan and the dnc were paying was he being utilized to glut fraudulent information so i think john durham is on his case and maria, wouldn't it be the irony of all for the current national security prosecutor to get charged with an actual felony based on real information and facts and not have does department of justice withhold a school put tory evidence like they did with the former national security adviser of donald trump, i thi

we don't know who is behind this but officials from nsa and u.s. security infrastructure security agency officials have been tracking this threat. this is within a week of two other big hack headlines, feds offering $10 million reward for info on whomever was behind the big pipeline hack earlier this year and u.s. cyber officials issuing sweeping directive requiring federal agencies to update systems that are vulnerable to hacking. this is becoming increasing concern we are keeping an eye on. len, i know you have a story about extra concerns and protections being taken closer to home. >>> let's take you live to sacramento. the state senate select committee on cyber security and identity theft protection will convene for a hearing. they'll discuss data breaches, threats to data security and best practices for breach prevention and response. the hearing begins this afternoon at 1:30. >>> looking live at the white house, fresh off his victory on bipartisan infrastructure deal president biden is expected to take a victory lap this week. the president i

collapsing and once again, hee had to deal with general we had he brought in the intelligence agency, nsational security agency and cia director and told her, look at everything. told the joint chiefs and called up the admiral who ran operations around china and said cancel the exercises because they maybe misread by the chinese as provocative this is a military presence nightmare. you have an adversary think you might attack them and then later have the adversary think you, your own government might collapse. >> you right during that time, general milley was concerned president trump suffered serious mental decline in the aftermath of the election. i'm curious if you could weigh in onn this, why was this that much of a surprise? why was it a surprise to milley at that time given what he'd seen from trump and all the other jaw-dropping moments we see? rob costa? >> our reporting does not show it to be a surprise. it's a culmination, a conclusion following months of general secession of close of president trump going back to lafayette square, a scene in the book president trump is screamin

but the research that was shared with me and the nsa and dhs is looking at indicates that it is possibleilities here? >> they are scanning for target to narrow in on sensitive data from the companies they want. from there they burrow down further into the networks to access emails and other information. . >> what could they do? if you're talking about the energy sector, could they shut things down? . >> not in this case. this is pure espionage and is focused on communications between sensitive companies and government clients potentially. . >> sean, thank you very much. . >> thank you. >>> president biden slamming nicar nicaraguan sham elections. >>> witnesses describe the hellish scene at a concert. bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the

it basically cites biden's nsa jake sullivan involved in a false narrative debunked by the fbi.trump computers were talking to russia alfa bank computers. they said that was likely spam emails. jake sullivan from the white house is linked to this. >> it's a fleeting reference. even though the other side of the aisle is not particularly fair when it comes to russian accusations of russian collusion you and i will be more careful. reference to a foreign policy advisor referencing jake sullivan is limited in the sussman indictment. there are substantial nuggets in the igor indictment. one is, we're seeing 25, 39, page indictments for false statements. these are talking stories. these are indictments designed to do more than just establish false statement prosecutions. they're establishing a really sinister bit of politics on behalf of the hillary clinton campaign creating false information to poison the electorate and to manipulate law enforcement or perhaps to manipulate a friendly law enforcement and the fbi they shouldn't do. elizabeth: anyone on the clinton team get indicted? >

word would-- it was chilling for me, all of us when james clapper said under oath, we don't spy in nsa on anybody and then he was caught and he said i gave the least untruthful answer. none of us could do that with the irs. if you said, i had a call from the irs and said, you didn't report it and i did, but i could have said, well, i gave you the least untruthful answer. there was no-- there were no consequences when john brennan said we never have spied in the cia on the senate staffers computers. lie. he admitted it was a lie. we would never have collateral damage and drone operations, lie. he admitted it was a lie. james comey, 245 times under oath, i can't remember. and what were the two central, i don't know, the foundation of the whole russian collusion hoax were two things, the steel dossier and dps and robert mueller was asked directly under oath and he said i don't know what they were. gps, steele, i don't know. if you don't know why did you spend 40 million dollars in 22 months. it's almost an insult they're saying to the citizen, that we the citizen say, well, how do we -- h

was very chilling for me and i think all of us when james clapper said under oath we don't spy at the nsa on anybody, and then he was caught, and he said i gave the least untruthful answer. [laughter] none of us could do that with the irs. i had a call that said you i did, but i and should have said, well, i gave you the least untruthful answer. [laughter] no consequences. there were no consequences when john brennan said we never have spied on the senate staff or computers. lie. he admitted it was a lie. we would never have collateral damage in drone operations. i lie. he admitted it was a lie. james comey, 245 times under oath, i can't remember. what were the two central, i don't know, the foundation of the whole russian collusion hoax were two things, the steele dossier and fusion gps. robert mueller was asked directly under oath what is your opinion of both, he said i don't even know -- what, gps? i don't know. i thought, if you don't know, why did you spend $40 million ask 22ol months? it's almost an insult saying to the citizen and we the citizens say, well,e how do we, how do we re

this is from jake sullivan, a statement% from jake sullivan, he is now the head of the nsa.ah. it's just extraordinary. i mean, the entire clinton campaign back in 2016 were on this, there are so many people interconnected, trying to push this story, a guy named cody sharer with a prototype of the dossier. hillary clinton's campaign was in this to its neck and it has escaped a lot of atension until recently. that's why john durham's most recent indictments are so important. they he show us that hillary clinton was in up to her neck doing this, she and her top people were driving this false narrative to get rid of her e-mail problem. that's what a we know from the evidence in the public. maria: right. and the fbi went along with it. did not investigate the e-mail problem, called it a matter, instead of an investigation. we know that, the direction from loretta lynch. john, good to see you this morning. thank you very much. we'll keep following it all. thank you, sir. coming up, the man who declassified two of the most important documents related to the russia collusion hoax,

in israel, that really the technology emerged out of unit 8200, which is israel's equivalent of the nsasignals it doesn't matter where you're based, if your technology is being used to abuse human rights activists and journalists and invade their privacy, the u.s. government will black list you. >> do we have reason to believe this is still going on today, maybe with other companies and other software? are journalists in daily danger of having their phones hacked and cracked? >> absolutely. just recently we learned that nso spyware had a zero-click capability. what that means is it can get into your phone without you doing anything at all. this is powerful spyware. this is spyware that can track your location, turn on your camera, record your phone calls. it's a journalist's worst nightmare. we've seen it used to track journalists in mexico. we've seen it on the phone of their children, teenagers living inside of the united states. we've seen it on the phone of dissidents who had been beaten up, their passports had been confiscated. it's an absolute nightmare. it's a really powerful sig

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